BOTANICAL MAGAZINE ADVERTISER. 
STANDARD WORKS ON BRITISH FUNGI. 
Just published, New and Cheaper Edition, with 12 Coloured Plates, price 12s., 
THE ESCULENT FUNGUSES OF ENGLAND. 
AN ACCOUNT OF THEIR CLASSICAL HISTORY, USES, CHARACTERS, 
DEVELOPMENT, STRUCTURE, NUTRITIOUS PROPERTIES, MODES 
OF COOKING AND PRESERVING, ere. 
By C. D. BADHAM, M.D. 
New Epirtion, Edited by F. CURREY, M.A., FES. F.U5. 
Just published, in broad octavo, 480 pages, with 24 Coloured Plates, cloth, 30s., 
OUTLINES OF BRITISH FUNGOLOGY; 
CONTAINING CHARACTERS OF ABOVE A THOUSAND SPECIES OF FUNGI, 
AND A COMPLETE LIST OF ALL THAT HAVE BEEN DESCRIBED 
-AS NATIVES OF THE BRITISH ISLES. 
BY THE REV. M. J. BERKELEY, M.A., F.1L.S. 
The object of this volume is to give a Popular Account of Fungi in general, and to 
present such information as will enable students, without the aid of anything more than a 
pocket-lens, to determine the larger species. For this purpose it contains full Specific Cha- 
racters of the greater part of those Fungi which do not require a microscope for their 
investigation, amounting to more than a Thousand Species, together with original Coloured 
Figures by Fircx of above a Hundred and Fifty Species, with Dissections, followed by a 
Glossary, explanatory of unusual terms; and to meet the wishes of scientific friends, a 
complete list of the more minute species is appended. 
“ The kind of philosophy we wish to get out of funguses is more general, and more generally 
interesting ; and for this Mr. Berkeley is as informing a companion as any plain man who 
would use plain English in place of barbaric Latin and Greek... . Fungologists will find a 
to be a valuable text-book.” — ATHEN&UM, 
**The ‘Outlines of British Fungology,’ by the Rev. Mr. Berkeley, now supplies the stu- 
dent with all necessary means of understanding the subject. It has an excellent Introduc- 
tion of 88 pages; a Systematic Description of all the species of frequent occurrence, written 
in English, with as little use of technical e as the subject will admit of; and more- 
over Twenty-four Plates from the skilful hand of Fitch, crowded with Coloured Figures.” 
—Dr. Linpiey, in the GARDENERS’ CHRONICLE. 
In 2 vols., royal 4to, price £12. 2s. 6d., with 130 Coloured Plates, 
ILLUSTRATIONS OF BRITISH MYCOLOGY ; 
CONTAINING FIGURES AND DESCRIPTIONS OF THE FUNGUSES OF 
INTEREST AND NOVELTY INDIGENOUS TO BRITAIN. 
By Mrs. T. J. HUSSEY. 
“This is an elegant and interesting book. A great deal of new and valuable matter 
aceompanies the plates, which are not fancy —- but so individualized and lifelike, 
that to mistake any species seems impossible. cology has t charms. If any dow 
let them study Mise. Hussey’s boo So aomies Fone —— eae 
‘‘ The figures are so faithful, that there can be no difficulty in at once determining with 
certainty the objects they are intended to represent; and the observations, especially those 
of the culinary department, will be found of much interest to the general reader, and we 
doubt not that our tables will in consequence receive many a welcome addition ; while, from 
the accuracy of the figures, there will be no danger, with ordinary attention, of making 
any serious blunder.”—GaRDENERS’ CHRONICLE,. 
_ LOVELL REEVE & CO., 5, HENRIETTA ST., COVENT GARDEN. 
